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Mar 24, 2011
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those who were against us form a minority. it is hard to tell of these are just slogans, or if the libyan dictator has found renewed strength. international coalition claims successes and wants to destroy military installations in tripoli and rebels celebrating in been gauzy, little is known about who is now in control of which areas. the rebel national council has sometimes drop out of sight. experts like the italian libya observer are speculating who will eventually take over power from gaddafi. some names are being mentioned. even lesser-known ones. at first, we expected further defections by government officials and libyan ambassadors, but the wave of defections suddenly stopped. what could this mean? and many seem to be biding their time. rebels meanwhile seem to be fully in control. on tuesday, gaddafi's forces were attacking. dozens of people are reported killed, and here, too, alice are launching air strikes on troops loyal to a tripoli. one future scenario is a libya divided into east and west with serious consequence
those who were against us form a minority. it is hard to tell of these are just slogans, or if the libyan dictator has found renewed strength. international coalition claims successes and wants to destroy military installations in tripoli and rebels celebrating in been gauzy, little is known about who is now in control of which areas. the rebel national council has sometimes drop out of sight. experts like the italian libya observer are speculating who will eventually take over power from...
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Mar 19, 2011
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police also used teargas to disperse crowds. world leaders including nicholas sarkozy have condemned the crackdown. 10,000 shiite muslims in iraq have protested bahrain protests. heavy machinery was brought into teardown a symbolic statute in the capital. it was a focal point of anti- government protests. the protesters are calling for increased civil rights. an unconfirmed reports say four protesters have been killed in anti-government protesters. police dispersed protests in two towns. video shows demonstrators calling for the end of corruption in the country. the marshes were the largest since political unrest began three months ago. joining me in the studio is michelle to talk about the unrest. you studied in syria. we are seeing protest splayed out there. how do you see this playing out? >> it has to do with events we see in libya and egypt. it is still very dangerous. these two states will also see violent clashes of people not willing to be ruled by incompetent leaders. it is really always leading to tripoli. other regime
police also used teargas to disperse crowds. world leaders including nicholas sarkozy have condemned the crackdown. 10,000 shiite muslims in iraq have protested bahrain protests. heavy machinery was brought into teardown a symbolic statute in the capital. it was a focal point of anti- government protests. the protesters are calling for increased civil rights. an unconfirmed reports say four protesters have been killed in anti-government protesters. police dispersed protests in two towns. video...
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Mar 30, 2011
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Mar 16, 2011
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i want to thank you so much for joining us. we eect great things for you and i know you're all ready to go. 2 thank you so much for allowing us to be here. >> any áme. you come bacew >> we definitely will tell you up on that. we want to thank you so much for being with us. that's our show. i'm janice edwards thanks for all you to do. if you have questions today go to our website. and please join us again next time. 2 see you then. [ music ] [ music ] hi, i'm rick steves, with more of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... stonehenge is roped off and viewable only from a distance, but england is dotted with less famous but more accessible stone circles. my favorite... avebury. the avebury stone circle, just 40 miles away, is as old as stonehenge and 16 times as big. and best of all, this megalithic playground welcomes kids, sheep, and anyone interested in a more
i want to thank you so much for joining us. we eect great things for you and i know you're all ready to go. 2 thank you so much for allowing us to be here. >> any áme. you come bacew >> we definitely will tell you up on that. we want to thank you so much for being with us. that's our show. i'm janice edwards thanks for all you to do. if you have questions today go to our website. and please join us again next time. 2 see you then. [ music ] [ music ] hi, i'm rick steves, with more...
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Mar 3, 2011
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of us are exhausted. we have nowhere to sleep. >> shelter and clean drinking water are in short supply. international aid is beginning to arrive, but it takes time. >> we are expecting about a $38 million operation to support the food supplies. >> many refugees feel abandoned by their governments and are leaving camps to try to make their own way home. these buses are destined for the coast from which refugees hope to find a way to continue their journey. meanwhile, tens of thousands remain stranded at the border with no other option but to wait. >> to germany, where u.s. president barack obama says he is outraged by an attack on u.s. troops at frankfurt airport. two airmen were killed and two wounded when gunmen opened fire on a bus carrying u.s. military personnel. angela marco quickly condemned the killing and promised to form an investigation. the gunman, a cause of the national, is now in police -- a kosovo national, is now in police custody. >> the vessel came under attack outside frankfurt airport'
of us are exhausted. we have nowhere to sleep. >> shelter and clean drinking water are in short supply. international aid is beginning to arrive, but it takes time. >> we are expecting about a $38 million operation to support the food supplies. >> many refugees feel abandoned by their governments and are leaving camps to try to make their own way home. these buses are destined for the coast from which refugees hope to find a way to continue their journey. meanwhile, tens of...
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Mar 11, 2011
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they were asking us, like, $200,000. we solved it, but i can tell you, we're not going there again. - and when you are worldwide, is quality control difficult? how can you sit--like, you're here, you've got something in thailand, and they're working on it night and day. how can you be sure that they're doing it the way you want, and all over the world at the same time? - okay, once again, i guess the key to succeed in international markets it so find reliable, trustworthy, local partners, and i think that's an art, because you cannot come in a country and develop this cultural sensitivity like that. it becomes like a way of referencing people, understanding people, and it's something that you do in many areas of life, okay, and when you have trustworthy people, you do not betray them, you do not play with them; you keep with them, and they will help you, they will guide you, they will stop you from getting hurt and being in trouble, and it's happening with me in saudi, it's happening with me in ue, it's happening with us
they were asking us, like, $200,000. we solved it, but i can tell you, we're not going there again. - and when you are worldwide, is quality control difficult? how can you sit--like, you're here, you've got something in thailand, and they're working on it night and day. how can you be sure that they're doing it the way you want, and all over the world at the same time? - okay, once again, i guess the key to succeed in international markets it so find reliable, trustworthy, local partners, and i...
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Mar 4, 2011
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"use your words!" right? "stop screaming, use your words!" well, we had to learn that same lesson; we had to use our words and explain to them. but i think that, in the end, i think perhaps we could see they did become an ounce more compassionate or a dose more caring. we would see them run to embrace the child with the amputated leg at the playground, or we had a kids' book with pictures of-- - yeah, and they spotted that character, the rabbit with the crutches. - yeah, the rabbit with the crutches and the back, and i think that there was this wonderful... and i think that also it kind of reminded them of what their parents mean. tybee, one of my daughters, had this wonderful line. she said, "daddy, i have so much love in my body for you, i can't stop giving you hugs and kisses, and when i have no more love left, i just drink milk, because that's where love comes from". and eden came to my bed--this is the story you just, i think, were alluding to from the book. eden came to my bed one night. it was 4:30 in the morning and she had some night
"use your words!" right? "stop screaming, use your words!" well, we had to learn that same lesson; we had to use our words and explain to them. but i think that, in the end, i think perhaps we could see they did become an ounce more compassionate or a dose more caring. we would see them run to embrace the child with the amputated leg at the playground, or we had a kids' book with pictures of-- - yeah, and they spotted that character, the rabbit with the crutches. - yeah, the...
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Mar 23, 2011
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we have this imagination that can help us solve problems, teach us about our lives, teach us about who we are, and we need to use it. >> now, in terms of just imagine, i mentioned that for the youth throughout the oakland school system, you partnered with project soar and you have decided that now the juniors will be able to read this book, because that's such a critical age and they are looking towards planning for college or whatever their futures might hold and it's a time when imagination is of critical importance. >> absolutely. it has been such a pleasure to work with project soar, which is a project of gear up, which is a federal program to support children in the transition that they go through into college, into later, early adulthood and without an imagination, how are children supposed to be able to think about who they might be or what they might like and in turn with that, i talk a lot in the book about getting in contact with your heart. and in make your dreams come true, the first book, i talk a lot about how the heart tells the truth and in your heart are really the blu
we have this imagination that can help us solve problems, teach us about our lives, teach us about who we are, and we need to use it. >> now, in terms of just imagine, i mentioned that for the youth throughout the oakland school system, you partnered with project soar and you have decided that now the juniors will be able to read this book, because that's such a critical age and they are looking towards planning for college or whatever their futures might hold and it's a time when...
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Mar 31, 2011
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he cannot -- he has no power to declare war. >> libya did not attack us, and it did 249 threaten us. in that case he has no power to go to war until authorized by congress or declared by congress. >> let's hear the law. the war powers act was a revolved by congress that nen 73. 37 years ago. after u.s. involvement ended in vietnam. the ability calls on the president to notify congress when u.s. troops are in combat situations and to withdraw them within 60 days of the notification unless both houses of congress declare war. otherwise, or otherwise appear the use of force. >> that's only the in case that americans are attacked, or the enemy threatened. if there's no threat or attack you've got to go to congress under the constitution. >> so he is in violation of the constitution? >> the constitution of the united states. >> you think he should be impeach. >> no, i don't think so. >> why? if the president is violating the founding document of our country -- >> because i don't think we ought to do that right now. but what it be impeachable offense? nixon bombed cambodia. >> he had resig
he cannot -- he has no power to declare war. >> libya did not attack us, and it did 249 threaten us. in that case he has no power to go to war until authorized by congress or declared by congress. >> let's hear the law. the war powers act was a revolved by congress that nen 73. 37 years ago. after u.s. involvement ended in vietnam. the ability calls on the president to notify congress when u.s. troops are in combat situations and to withdraw them within 60 days of the notification...
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Mar 5, 2011
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used until it's often too late. a very good storyteller, like the storyteller in this book, can use history for what seems like incredibly positive purposes, but in fact it might be quite a diabolical intent behind it, you know? >> hinojosa: so it took you 11 years to write oscar wao? >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and you had a lot of kind of publicly trying moments in the time. people knew the fact that you were going through... you talk about a writer's block. what was that like as an artist? how deep did it go, where you're just like, "my god..." >> well, i mean, it's tough to say, because it's... again i would argue that it's not that public. i was just a writer. i wasn't like... you know, if i was an athlete who couldn't hit any balls, you know... i mean, a-rod gets a lot of nonsense and gets a lot of flack when he can't function. as a writer, people don't notice much, especially if you're a person who's just coming off of a short story collection. but i think that the experience of wrestling with this novel for so lon
used until it's often too late. a very good storyteller, like the storyteller in this book, can use history for what seems like incredibly positive purposes, but in fact it might be quite a diabolical intent behind it, you know? >> hinojosa: so it took you 11 years to write oscar wao? >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and you had a lot of kind of publicly trying moments in the time. people knew the fact that you were going through... you talk about a writer's block. what was that like as...
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Mar 4, 2011
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for us. we'll be back with more. i have learned so much already from lidia about preparing and selecting ingredients. and did you see all of the ingredients she pulled out of her tote bag? now, when you contribute $35 to your public television station, we will send you six of lidia's recipe bookmarks. what a great way to keep track of your place in your book. now, with your $60 donation, we'll send the lidia tote bag as our thanks for your support with the six recipe bookmarks tucked inside. when you contribute $120, we'll send along lidia's newest cookbook, lidia cooks for the heart of italy. a donation in any amount is truly appreciated. it's important that you call or contribute online and show that you support quality programming that inspires and engages the entire family. thank you. >> finally, i get to sample. where would i start? >> well, when you talk about cheeses, usually the softest one and the least aged one is the one. but i see you're going for the gorgonzola. >> i'm going for
for us. we'll be back with more. i have learned so much already from lidia about preparing and selecting ingredients. and did you see all of the ingredients she pulled out of her tote bag? now, when you contribute $35 to your public television station, we will send you six of lidia's recipe bookmarks. what a great way to keep track of your place in your book. now, with your $60 donation, we'll send the lidia tote bag as our thanks for your support with the six recipe bookmarks tucked inside....
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Mar 15, 2011
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to us, we want to make the ticket worthwhile. >>reporter: a key part of that ticket are the bulls themselves, and some are stars in their own right, worth over a million dollars...specifically bred for bucking, certain animal rights activists have raised concerns about their treatment...but organizers are adamant any criticism is unfounded. >>lambert:...they're always in great shape...they're fed the best feed because they are athletes andthey have to be in the very best shape they can possibly be in and if a bull is hurting in any way he won't perform as well. >>reporter: a good performance from a bull can of course spell trouble for whoever is on his back, but remarkably, a grueling 11 month tour now pulling in over 100m tv viewers has only one recorded fatality. one major reason that figure isn't higher...the work of the tour's unsung heroes... >>goram: ... sometimes you gotta get your hands on them...sometimes you have to get run over....justwhatever it takes to keep them from running over the cowboy. >>reporter: in it's firs
to us, we want to make the ticket worthwhile. >>reporter: a key part of that ticket are the bulls themselves, and some are stars in their own right, worth over a million dollars...specifically bred for bucking, certain animal rights activists have raised concerns about their treatment...but organizers are adamant any criticism is unfounded. >>lambert:...they're always in great shape...they're fed the best feed because they are athletes andthey have to be in the very best shape they...
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Mar 9, 2011
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>> the disk jockey used to play her music. >> we are honored to have you with us today. thank you for joining us. >> she is a talented woman. people don't know about her political life. she's been on the city council, advocated for other artists who are not paid for their recordings. i admirer so much. >> [ applause ] >> nancy williams gave you that advise which you took. >> i met her at the beginning of her career. that's about the only way you get to meet a great artist, you have to meet them at the beginning of their career. i met her early on and we are still friends. >> you have a picture of you and bill cosby. how did that friendship begin? >> it was the beginning of his career. the beginning is an important thing. he was there. he loved san francisco. he was living on a houseboat in >> my favorite story, and i didn't tell him until later, i had two jobs. i was called the traffic manager. i scheduled all of the commercials for the station. quarter to 10:00, every morning, i got my records and be a d.j. then i would come back in and be a clerk. >> i was getting my d
>> the disk jockey used to play her music. >> we are honored to have you with us today. thank you for joining us. >> she is a talented woman. people don't know about her political life. she's been on the city council, advocated for other artists who are not paid for their recordings. i admirer so much. >> [ applause ] >> nancy williams gave you that advise which you took. >> i met her at the beginning of her career. that's about the only way you get to meet a...
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Mar 25, 2011
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the us navy uses practically only that for steam traps and valves. - my background with the us navy goes to 1952 when i was working with westinghouse, and westinghouse had designed and manufactured the reactor for the first nuclear submarine, nautilus. and they needed bellows seal valves, and the bellows seal valves at that time were in non-existence, and when i got the inquiries, i didn't know what "bellow" meant. i looked in the czech-english vocabulary and found out it's a bellow. so i looked in an american list of manufacturers, i found four manufacturers, and i ordered a bellow catalogue and so on, and started to design a bellows seal globe valve. and within about six weeks after the decision, i had already a prototype, tested in our plant--first plant-- with the help of a very top engineer by the name of duplessis. and i went to... ...to pittsburgh, where the head office of westinghouse was, and i left it there, and explained the features, etc., and within about three months, i asked for quotations, and i quoted, and i got the order for bellows seal valves from westinghouse for the
the us navy uses practically only that for steam traps and valves. - my background with the us navy goes to 1952 when i was working with westinghouse, and westinghouse had designed and manufactured the reactor for the first nuclear submarine, nautilus. and they needed bellows seal valves, and the bellows seal valves at that time were in non-existence, and when i got the inquiries, i didn't know what "bellow" meant. i looked in the czech-english vocabulary and found out it's a bellow....
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Mar 8, 2011
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do they still use this? can i pull it out? you can use it. this for polenta. it's for to have hot water all the time. upstairs is the vast billiards room. for generations, evenings ended here. musty portraits are reminders of the family's long and noble lineage. the farm is strictly organic. these pigs are a rare breed, brought back from the edge of extinction by people who care about traditional agriculture. and gazing at these huggable sheep, you can almost taste the pecorino cheese. and cheese is an important part of this farm's economy. walls are stacked with rounds of pecorino, made from the unpasturized, and therefore tastier, milk of the farm's sheep. traditional organic methods are labor intensive, but connoisseurs of good living here know it's well worth the trouble and expense. the farm also produces top-grade prosciutto. the hams are not cooked but cured in salt. after hanging in a room for several weeks, each one is given a spicy coat of pepper. the slow curing process -- here they're checking the progress with a horse-bone needle -- takes over a y
do they still use this? can i pull it out? you can use it. this for polenta. it's for to have hot water all the time. upstairs is the vast billiards room. for generations, evenings ended here. musty portraits are reminders of the family's long and noble lineage. the farm is strictly organic. these pigs are a rare breed, brought back from the edge of extinction by people who care about traditional agriculture. and gazing at these huggable sheep, you can almost taste the pecorino cheese. and...
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Mar 22, 2011
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please stay with us. ♪ ♪ >>this week on world business... >>international schools take steps into china. >>it is about being clever enough to see where the opportunity is going to be in the future. >>how access to communications technology has revolutionised life for millions of kenyans. >>mobile phone technology in kenya is well understood, everyone has a mobile phone. >>and a new business funding model giving young entrepreneurs a helping hand in france. >>hello and welcome. i'm raya abirached and this is world business, your weekly insight into the global business trends shaping our lives. the business of international education is worth 45 billion dollars a year and marketers have china firmly in their sights. but not all are focused on attracting"nouveau-riche" chinese students to campuses abroad. some of the most respected english private schools are expanding in the people's republic itself. >>"doe, a deer, a female deer....." >>reporter: quintessentially english, in far flung china - though unlike its four century old namesake for th
please stay with us. ♪ ♪ >>this week on world business... >>international schools take steps into china. >>it is about being clever enough to see where the opportunity is going to be in the future. >>how access to communications technology has revolutionised life for millions of kenyans. >>mobile phone technology in kenya is well understood, everyone has a mobile phone. >>and a new business funding model giving young entrepreneurs a helping hand in...
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Mar 18, 2011
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and i used the chekhov notion, "if you hang a gun on the wall in the first act, you had better use it by the third act", to win a very difficult murder-insurance- business case several years ago, so i try very hard to live an integrated life where my literary interests work effectively in the courtroom, and my courtroom experience works to help my literary output, and they all help in the teaching. that's my goal. - your character, abe ringle, doesn't mind if he's on the quote-unquote "wrong side" of the case in the eyes of everybody in the co he doesn't mind, and he just forges ahead. you've often been on the "wrong side" not only in the courtroom, but in the court of public opinion, which is a different, much broader form, and you've forged ahead. but what effect does it have on you when, for instance, in the case of o.j. simpson, claus von bülow, where you won or you participated in the winning of acquittals, people have continued to talk about those two guys as if they're guilty parties, and they haven't sued about it, and people keep saying it, and obviously public opinion defin
and i used the chekhov notion, "if you hang a gun on the wall in the first act, you had better use it by the third act", to win a very difficult murder-insurance- business case several years ago, so i try very hard to live an integrated life where my literary interests work effectively in the courtroom, and my courtroom experience works to help my literary output, and they all help in the teaching. that's my goal. - your character, abe ringle, doesn't mind if he's on the quote-unquote...
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Mar 12, 2011
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for all of us here, thank you for watching. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ >> hinojosa: as shifting demographics change america's museums, one institution is wrestling with how to showcase the artwork of all latinos. with us today, the director of new york city's el museo del barrio, julian zugazagoitia. i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. julian zugazagoitia, nice to have you here as the director of el museo del barrio, from new york city. >> thank you for your invitation. >> hinojosa: so you are born in mexico city, then you spend about 20 years living in europe, and then in 1999, you come to new york to work at the guggenheim, and then you're named to head up this museum called el museo del barrio. >> correct. >> hinojosa: so el museo del barrio started kind of as a puerto rican institution, very grass roots, very community-based... >> correct. >> hinojosa: ...and it's had to change its mission. >> we've had to more than change it. we have amplified its mission, so over the course o
for all of us here, thank you for watching. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ >> hinojosa: as shifting demographics change america's museums, one institution is wrestling with how to showcase the artwork of all latinos. with us today, the director of new york city's el museo del barrio, julian zugazagoitia. i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. julian zugazagoitia, nice to have you here as the director of el museo del barrio, from new york city....
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Mar 19, 2011
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and then he starts talking about liam clancy and how he used to, bob dylan used to, go to see the clancy brothers in the village in new york. and how it completely informed his music. i'm looking around, i don't know any of this. john sheahan: yeah, in 1968, we were on the ed sullivan show in new york, coast to coast television. but the thing was, we went over to do seven drunken nights because it had been a hit in england and we thought, "let's do the same thing in america." but when ed sullivan heard it he said, "this isn't a moral song, you can't sing that song on my show." we ended up doing muirsheen durkin or something like that. so much for our plans to break into america, you know. we were a bit disillusioned, i think, after that. we thought, "to hell with it, sure." we planned to walk around europe. laura savini: ♪ look at me, talking irish! i love it. david rubinsohn: beautiful. singing irish gorgeously. laura savini: i am singing irish. and what does that mean? of course, welcome home. and we do welcome you home right now to see the wonderful roots of irish music. how they pl
and then he starts talking about liam clancy and how he used to, bob dylan used to, go to see the clancy brothers in the village in new york. and how it completely informed his music. i'm looking around, i don't know any of this. john sheahan: yeah, in 1968, we were on the ed sullivan show in new york, coast to coast television. but the thing was, we went over to do seven drunken nights because it had been a hit in england and we thought, "let's do the same thing in america." but when...